Taking on the idols

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Category Archives: History

I’m sorry I need to burst this bubble, but the Republican governors’ “rebellion” against Obama’s refugee resettlement plan is not an application of the Doctrine of the Lesser Magistrate. Yes, I know, the temptation to ascribe such noble motives to them, and to see the seeds of righteous resistance against tyranny in our country growing steadily is great. The Doctrine […]

The conservative public indignation about Obama’s statement of the Crusades, and the consequent public criticism from many preachers – including Franklin Graham – reminded me of two old jokes, from the times of Communism in Eastern Europe. The first joke was so well-known, that even Ronald Reagan told it several times: An American explains to a Russian how America has […]

A lawfully constituted civil institution made its decision, in a lawful way, prescribed by the law books and by legal tradition. Most people in the community affected by the decision were unhappy with it, for it was obviously unjust to them, establishing a precedent for violating their rights and leaving them defenseless against future tyrannical acts by the government. So […]

I can understand Paul Craig Roberts’s desire to find as many allies as possible in the war against the destructive alliance of Democrats and neocons that dominates politics at Federal level in the US. In a time when it seems that there is no hope for restoring America to what she has been just 30 years ago – let alone […]

In 2013, Bojidar and other Christians, lectured at the Law & Liberty Conference about Christians and how they should properly view and discriminate civil government and laws. Visit our new Media page to watch and listen to Bojidar’s lectures about immigration, along with other videos. For more info please visit: seanparklaw.com.

Is the U.S. Constitution “Christian” in the sense that it reflects a Christian worldview? Odd as it may seem, there’s been a good bit of controversy over that question among Reformed and theonomic Christians since the document was first signed on “the Seventeenth Day of September in the Year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and Eighty seven.” This […]

Malte Spitz, a member of the German Green Party’s executive committee and a candidate for the Bundestag in the September elections laments the fact that “the Barack Obama who spoke in front of the Brandenburg Gate to a few thousand people on June 19 [this year] looked a lot different from the one who spoke in front of the Siegessäule […]

The Boston Marathon, held on Patriot’s Day, was concluded with the explosion of two devices, leaving many wounded and a few killed. This event will be the start of something commonplace in American society as states, cities, and the nation moves towards a humanistic, progressive, socialist, anti-God civil government and culture. The event is sad, no matter how theological we […]

I did not watch the presidential debate last night. From my position, such debate is irrelevant. I expected that it would be a true exercise in democracy: two wolves and a lamb were discussing what they should have for dinner. The lamb – the American middle class – was not given a voice in the debate. I expected that the […]